The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 12

4 Sam McCracken, Who Is Help- ing Tex Rickard Promote the Moran-Willard Fight, Says It) May Be Held in Small Club Here Seating 500 at $100 a) Ticket. Grr ts Yes irae Worl "* AM M'CRACKEN, who is to pro-| mote the coming Willard-Moran | fight with Tex Rickard, Is a cir- cus man, He says, however, that there will be nothing to suggest a hippodrome when the big fight ts pulled off. Mr. McCracken has trav- elled around the country with vari- ous big shows for twenty years, and he admits that if any one knows « ht me on sight he does, met him in the lobby of a hotel | I Twenty-cighth Street, where he, our proposition without ask- ing for a single change. He has not to engage in any other bouts before he fights Willard, if we wet Willard. I expect to have the articles signed by both within a day, “Tex Rickard is an old friend of I came near going to South America with him. He owns thou- i ce as a fight promoter, I’ve had plenty of experience in other 2: but I've never s . expect to pay out over $65,000 tho fant beatae, Our offer Bout "held ine oe var in New York Boxing Commission . ‘ones accepted for Will: I have no doubt Willard will be fied. He was asking $30, it against any man in he doesn't accept our and I won't argue. We'll it. I offered Moran $15,000 are, and he accepted on the 38 E haven't selected the battle. ground,” went on Mr. Me- Cracken, “but there are @everal butiding around New York that would do. It we can get the Garden for a reasonable figure we may take that. If not it'll be nome other place, perhaps in a ball field, We aren't worrying over that end of it ier one proposition that looked to us was to |} it in @ small arena and if nt the et. iy to 500, charging $100 a tick would mak $50,000 gate for ‘d get it casily in it, with an arena 0 ten thousand te receipts will run rom eix that our gu it to be the greatest heavy- fight ever fought,” went, on moter, taking the view of it that naturally came to him. “Moran has a ££ ghance to knock Willard out, e's perfectly confident that he'll do it. Willard has been out of the ring/for nearly a year and he's lost the/ incentive for the hard work at made him champion, Don't y: Mints Prank has a was yan, YOU ‘We admitted that we thought Frank | had a good chance—the natural odds #gainst him--if Willard is in good Sondition—being hardly more than the odds usually quoted against a snowball under tropical conditions, td and McCracken aren't Planning a moving picture fight. The| articles provide for picture percent. ages, but the promoters don’t intend e any pictures, so fur as they ‘@re concerned. “We'd rather have the wee the fight comfortably,’ Cracken, “than take the pictures, If! tne fight is the » 8 we expect it to be we'll make enough moncy anyway.” | ROM the foregoing statement It) is evident that Mr. McCracken is not a professional promoter, | No vromoter of such For Pile Sufferers over wit the pectators said Me. n protruding piles, hemorrhoid rectal troubles, in the privacy of Qwn home. ’ S00 a Box at all | PYRAMID NNVG COMPANY, 9 Pyraiid B dg. Marshall, Mich, Kina 1 mer Free sample of PyremidPileTrestmen,,in plain wrapper | spectators, Now “‘Pros’ If Reports From California Are True Wrenn and Adee Declare Famous Termis Pair Have Forfeited Amateur Standing. EADING tennis officials, such as Robert D. Wrenn, President ¢f the United States National bas) Lawn Tennis Association, and George T. Adeo, who is slated to succeed him in office next month, declare that if 4 | reports from California are true tp the effect that Maurice BE. MoLoughiin and Thomas C. Bundy have e sporting good store in Los Angeles, they will forfeit their amateur standing. Such ‘& move, they assert, violates the in- tent, if not the exact wording, of the amateur rule. Wrenn, in his office at No, 24 Broad Gtreet, anid that there had been con- siderable correspondence between as- sociation officials and McLoughiin and Bundy for the past «ix weeks The noted Californians, who had held the national titles and competed on Davis Cup teams, vigorously contend- ©¢ that in entering the sporting gooda business they were not transgressing the rule, It had nothing to do with their amateurism, The Pacific Btates Lawn Tennis Association, of which Dr. Sumner Hardy ig the President and also a member of the National Executive Committee, appears to side with McLoughlin and Bundy in that they are not sacrificing their amateur standing, despite the warnings from the Nationw Association, “If the report be true that Mo- Loughlin and Hundy bave gone ahead and entered the spurting goals busi- ness,” said Mr, Wrenn, te aamensnese' nay be dbarmful and farreaching. 1 think, the trend ‘of the Umes is eu: the near future all our amateur athletic organizations will make it impossible for an ama- teur to capitalize bis athietic fame without incurring the penalty of being Immediately classed as 4 profes- orig Wrenn and Adee said that the ac- tion of McLoughlin, the foremost of American tennis players, bad touched flame to u fuse that was bound to re- sult in an explosion which would for- ever settle the amateur question so far ap tennis ts concerned. They re- ferred to the work of the recent meet- ing at the Hotel Astor at which the subject had been threshed out and the wishes of sporting organizations el ly shown. Wrenn pointed to the fact tbat the biasing light of scrutiny was beating upon the amateur as never before, The old Harvard athlete, whose intense interest in several branches of sport has been keen, produced a copy of the eligibility rule suggested by tho 1. A. A. A, A. A. He selected the following paragraph, under the heading of “Acts of bis. barment,” as fitting the case: “A person shall cease to be an ama- thing as cutting out a possible source of profit for the mere comfort of the "Tex" Rickard is one of the m celebrated sporting men of the age After a life of adventure in West and Northern mining camps, he bobbed up in Goldfield, Nev., in 1906, and offered a $40,000 purse for a championship battle between Battling Nelson and Joo Gans, the title-holder, Rickard actually $84,000 to the fighters, including their expenses and @ $1,000 bonus to Gans for signing ar- ticles and a $2,500 bonus to Nelson, "Tex" was interested in some other bouts but they were aj] small beside BEST SAM ACCRACKER TANKS IN @1G Figures” McLoughlin and Bundy Sporting Goods Store i) "if They Own | tour—by granting or permitting the use of one's name to advertise or pro- mote the sale of, or to act as the pe sional solicitor for, the sale, or as the actual salesman, of sporting goods, Prizes, trophies or other commodi- ties for use chiefly in or in connection ‘with athletic games or exhibitions.” | George Adee sent the following tele- @ram to Bundy: “Wrenn has shown me your letter in regard to proposed new firm. I think posed firm would violate subsection four of section four of article two of bylaws; and would violate spirit of all amateur rules in that it capitalizes tennis prowess. And I fcr! sure Tennis Association would consider you bed Jost your amateur standing if firm is ‘The rule Adee refei to follows: “AD amateur is one 1o—I8 not con- mected with the sale of tennis good: nor with a firm manufacturing or sell- = tennis goods, bcs ed when su cohnection shall be of a ture in @ firm manufacti ing general athletic goods th fon so connected has to do with goods to no greater ext any other line of goods.’ very prospect that the Californians intend to fieht the case, even to splitting with the present Na- tional Association and forming another organization likely to wield its great- est power in the West. Pacific Coast officials are reported to have taken tho stand that there have been violations in the East which have gone unchal- lenged. They are actively engaged in securing a list of players who havo been and are connected with sporting goods firms, without incurring the penalty of being p-ofessionalized by the National Association. According to an oficial of the Na- tional Association, the new firm of McLoughlin & Bundy has already placed a considerable order for tennis ds with a firm in this city, Me- ughlin entered the sporting goods business for a short time in 1910, Dr, James Dwight, former President of the aswociation, indicated to McLough- lin at that time what the penalty might be, with the result that the Californian immediately changed his business. Players and officials tn this city de- clare the battle of amateur status will be fought to. finish at the annual meeting of the Tennis Association, to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria next wionth. © Der: tennis ent than with ue as Fistic News aepBy John ‘The numerous requests made by Mike Gtbbons of the Boxing Commission of Minnesota that they permit a decision to be rendered by the referee in his ten- round contest with Young Ahearn at the Capitol City A. C. of St. Paul on next Tuesday night, will probably be granted as Promoter Dow is also in favor of @ verdict being rendered. Gibbons says hig reason for asking for a decision tn the bout {s because he ts afraid that the Kastern papers will give him the worst of it 4¢ the bout goes the limit, 8 teying to clinch « twelre-roa1 tding Levineky and Jim Coffey be Leid om Jan, 25,—-Murray has already got tm touch with Billy Gibeon and if "Gib" doce not accept the terme Lavineky will be signed up to fete B Club of 0 been offered $1,000 to fight Dillon, In order to stimulate intermt in the twenty. | found bout between Fred Fulton, the glant West em bearyweiht, and Dan ‘Porky Flymo of Boston et Tommy Bums's Peiian A, 0, of New | Ortcang on Jan, 28, V'romoter Burne will bave Filton box @ four-round exibition bout at the | ame show that Frankie Burne of Jormey City and Jobony Pige mect for twenty rounds to. morrow night in New Orleans, the great event in 1910, when he offered and pald u purse ‘of $101,000) for the Jeffriea-Johnson fight. the biggest pur erm, The Gans-d $69,715, And the el went away over mark. Rickard took | went to South Amer quired thousands of acres of cattle grazing land, and leaving sport be hind became a prominent business man, South American lands tle have made a new f ‘The money offered Willard and Mo- ran makes | decisioniess bouts. Gibbons bout will dr to second through. y. 4 ts | Willard has not yet signed the sent on by Rickard and Me It seems, however, that Jone: lef manager for the champion, has ht Jeft little to do but @ little light éner- cise with the pen, ceriain now that Knockout Brown manager, Danny 1 prera!l upon | he is of the maelt justioe any Morgan further any more bouts | and Charley Young’! Weinert, who | J to meet in @ ten-rumnd go a orting Club on Ja: under Danny Morgan's management on He wil Club of Pittsburg! end perpen. seb) 38. Be, end of an unmerciful body beating, See sos cacmenh netentins teas cote a |vether than oulfer the humiliation of 6 Duquesne Grande @ one of Knockout stopped boxing. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. PORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK BRINGING THE WILLARD-MORAN MATCH TO NEW YORK | Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World. em IRICKARD WHO WILL FINANCE WILLARD. MORAN MATCH wita A 445,000. Purse Morris County Golf Club Will Spend $250,000 on New Home and Changes in Links The Morrie County Golf Club announces to-day that it will alter ite links and build a new club house, to replace the one destroyed by fire, at 4 cost of a quarter of a million dollars. The new home will be on the north side of the Lackawanna Railroad and the trolley tracks, and will be approached by an ornamental bridge. The club recently purchased a tract of land from the estate of H. McK. Twombly, adjacent to the links, and this will be used for the additional holes planned. Unless it ts decided at a future date to retain the seven holes affected by the plans, the famous old Punch Bowl will out of existence. Two holes, the fourth and sixteenth, cross the double set of tracks, making the round of the links @ matter for caution in two For a | time it has been desired te eliminate the danger points and only recently was @ way found. Using the new , holes will have to be constructed, Twombly property, largely through dense woods, to replace the first, teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth. add to the pleasure of a round, while the approach to the sixteenth was equally hazardous, Giants’ Price $2,000,000, But Sinclair Says That’s More Than He Will Pay Oklahoma Oil Magnate Would Like to Buy New York National Team, but He Doesn’t Believe It Measures Up to Value Hempstead Puts on It. Harry Sinclair, the Oklahoma oll millionaire who conducted the peace negotiations between the Federal League and organized ball, comes out point blank to-day and says that te’a anxious to buy the Giants, but there's a wide difference in the price he's willing to pay and the aum Pres- ident Hempstead asks for his 62 per cent. of stock. Sinclair says that the Giants’ club has been valued at nearly $2,000,000 by its owners, a price that is out of reason in the opinion of the ofl man. “I would lke to buy the Gtants,” declared Mr, Sinclair to-day, “but I would not care to pay a@ ridiculously high price for the property. ‘The price which has been mentioned by Mr. Hempstead, I imagine, is the Price he would like to receive for it. There is a great difference some times in what w should like to get and what wo really do get. I do not bellove Mr, Hempstead bas stated the figures for which he would eell the Slant. He has merely madea sug- gestion as to the price. I will say as Lda nee that, according to this suggestion, he and Gossip considers the club worth more than $2,000,000, a price which I consider Pollockeuuuuaa eaue Chose game, willing fighters end he should give Crome « hard fight, ‘The Pioarer Gporting Club will stage « show tn ite clubdoure on Weat Fortyfourth @trest on Saturday night, Three teo-round contesta will be held. In the main erent hearsweight Bill Mo. Kinnon of Boston meets Jack Driscoll ef Krvokiya, Harry Pleroe af Brooklyn and Chick Stmier of Scranton, and Joe Touch and Barvey Crosby will clash in the othar two battles, New Al McCoy, the Brooklyn fighter, end Jackie Clarke, formeriy of all River, Mase. bat who now claims Allentown, Px, as his home, been matched to meet tn @ ten-round bout boxing show to be brought off at Allentown eat ‘Tuesay night, beyond all reason.” Mr, Sinclair stated he had male no offer for the New York American League Club, The O41] King also in- timated that the thirty-odd Federal League players he controls won't be sold to clubs in organized ball at prices below their value, Mr. Sin- clair, for instance, regards Lee Magee as the most valuable player in the market, and he won't transfer Lim to any club for @ price short of $15,000, A proportionate high figure will be placed by Mr, Sinclair on other Fed stars under his control. The otf man further declared that while many of the club owners in both major leogues have said that there were only @ few of the Federal League players who were up to big league standard, nevertheless he de- clared two clubs had already made bids for ten of his players. But, ac- cording to the former Fed magnate, ho iv in no hurry to dispose of his Players, because he first wants to find out whether he will have a club of his own, in which case tt would be a simple matter to bring Bennto Kauff, Leo Magee, Bi Rariden and a few other Fed stars under his own per- sonal charge. Champion Johnny Kilbane ts sow indniging {0 @ nev etyle of fighting, He has cut out the tame doxing which be did for yeanm and mow goes in to Uy and knock out his opponent as quickly as pomible, "1 have discovered where I lost the chance of plenty of bouts for big money by fust | * auld Kilbane re | “To pmre I am the bantamweight champion of | the world,” says Ertic, "I will lox all the lead: ing bantama before learing for the West, I hai signed up for three matches with the Harlem | Bporting Club, 1 box Jack Bayles at that ejub | in @ bxunament betwomn the best lantams in ) ‘HORAN Doesn't ‘came MAT HET. FIGHTS, WILLARD for, ,™ Broadway Arcade Drops First Game With “‘Mets,’’ But Captures Next Two ¢ Joe Sabby Saves Night for Home! Talent in Evening World Bowl- | ing Tourney by Clever Rolling in Second Session. SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT. Hunte Point at Bronx Palace. FTER losing the first game to Riddell’s Metropolitan trio, Louis Stein's Broadway Arcade | Cruz, 69: pin knichts gathered the next two| (Tut: 810: sessions on their hone strips in The|" Sik o—Amert foolen Evening World three-man amateur 8. 170, 506, Ya, Schwarzenbach, uber tourney last night, rolling a new high iro Ingurance—Home Ingurance Co, team score of 619 for the Arcade in| 784. $58 SU%, v8 Boston Ineurance Co,, the middle affair. ihe ie iva CL ‘The Mets grabbed the opening ees- atch series between Wi sion through the superior pinning of | at the Pare Row alte "aie seafed Capt. Fox and Falk, both making] Msht. “double centuries.” Falk undoubt-| Hugo Nockler, anchor fo Central team th The Worl edly aan Lp rcp of any | sated he would be one oF thence, tnres leading average men at the finish. Joe Sabby, the new anchor for the Rosenfeld of the “RICKARD WONT LISTEN “Te _ANY ARGUMENTS For, MORE MONEY." STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE WORLD TOURNEY. ‘te i e , oem ceaseeer ES ve. Vera , va. Bt Regina Coeli, 78 Resina Coeli, 780, ir the Bronx f “the Arcades, saved the day, or rather the ' prided himself on maki luring five tourname night, for the home talent by hitting | hissed badly halt e dozen times'on the the pins for strike after strike in the sixth. second session, encouraging his teamn- In the final game, Fred Dauenhauer, | who has bean, Bowne oe Tost con-| The big event of the New York A. @etent game for the les, came to C, tndoor swimming races last nt with a 224 score, which, | Win" MoNairs poor telly ’on the | Msht was the 100-yard Metropolitan Mets’ board, gave the home trio their|Champlonship. Owing to previous second victory. Tournament bowling | trials the starters had been sifted to 1s something new for the Broadway | three New York men—Herbert E. Aroades, and with the experience of! Vollmer, T. H. Carr, and Philip Her- a few more games they should give a) hen EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN mates, Even Stuckenbrock improved. s Beeees ae as It was Sabby’e 248 tally in this game that gave the Stein pin knights their News of Sports fret victory and the new high score. | gy on “ee jee HORSEMEN WON'T -GIVEUP SPEEDWAY WITHOUT A FIGHT > Road Drivers’ aciation Pro- test Park Commissioner Ward’s Recommendation, 1 HE Road Drivers’ Association {s up in arms over Park Oom- missioner Cabot Ward's recom- ‘mendation that the handsome Harlem River Speedway be paved and thrown open to autos and general traffic, At the annual meeting of the above. named organization, held in its olab- rooms in Dyckman Street, last night, the members showed considerable bit- terness over Ward's idea. Letters from many prominent amateur horee- men were read, pledging their support to the organization in its fight to save the only stretch of soft earth road re- maining in New York where a = harness horse can be driven | eafoty. Several speakers expressed confidence that the attempt to destroy the pleasure drive would be famous beaten in the Legislature, where « bill designed to accomplish this purpose is now pending. As showing the wide public interest in the speedway, apart from that of | the owners of horses, 5, B. Neff, one jof the officers of the Road Drivers’ Association, stated that the twenty | five harness racing matinees held last \year attracted more than one hundred and fifty thousand spectators to the Drive. The association has retained J Campbell Thompson to look after the legal aspect of the matter, and ar- rangements are being made for a rep- resentative delegation of amateur horsemen to go to Albany whenever there is a public hearing concerning the bill now pending in the Legis- 1 ure. In the election of officers for the new year George Stamburger was chosen president; Herman 3. man, first vice presi A second vice president; third vioe president, and R, O. Ct secretary and treawircr. Abel and Moran CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 13.— Jake Abel, of Chattanooga, and Vic Mo- Ie it set fast ran, of Ni Orleans, fough' Ri Ff rounds to a draw here last ni Joe Levy's club. Atel outweighed Mo- ran conatderably and was the stronger at inflighting. Moran hed a shade the better of the argument at long range. Marvel and Larich t= Draw. ‘The ‘Masked Marvel” and George Lurtch of Russia wrestled one hour and Manhattan Opera House last night. ‘Strangler Lewis" and Dr. Roller went twenty minutes without @ decision. mo Told in aa an yesterday announced that the entry fee for the Junior Indoor Track and Field Championships of America to be held at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory in Brooklyn on Saturday evening, Jan. 29, has been reduced to $1 per entry and $4 for relay teams, instead Of he er entry and $8 for relay teams. duction has been made at the request of good account of themselves, The| “Atter a grand display of the crawi|{* small clubs, who have been unable $ to enter their it ns io the scores: stroke Vollmer won by 17 feet from .c) ‘the: tas|BDAtrY Arete | Carr, with Herbert @ close third. | Pest.” sco mart of ia of fanaa in alt : Bh YE Deveaner 108 to $24) The time was 65 1-6 seconds. It ts|big item win representative tears are 113 Tia [an @Oeteoek 4h ee TR the fastest ever achioved for the | entered. ‘s “Rabby 2 oases . 24. | Metropolitan indoor title and @ fu ese vane216; Fox, 20). sein, socond better than the top notch fig-| In the pool tournament for sporting ures made by Daniels in 1911, Nelson Metcalf will lead Columbia's football squads as head coach egain next fall, according to announcement at the Morningside Heights inetitu- tion last night. At @ meeting of the university Committee on Athletics it was recommended that Metoalf be re- | tained for next season, | The announcement does not come as 4 surprise, as no one doubted that LEAGUE SCORES. American National Tourney—Oneida, 841, va, New Rochelle, 940 ; Castle Point, 923; vs. Onelda, 064; Castle Point, £65, ve, New Rochelle, 954. K. of C.—St. Augustine, 676, Tigers Defeat by @ score of 131 to 128. was interesting throughout es at no period did either player have any de- cided advantage, The short holes were the cause of ywood Broun's tsdetas. In the second game Edward feated Charles Ulrich 93 to ‘The foncladtng e ian the bro ome! . berg an Jim Sinnott. The Rube won, 98 to 116. the successful coach who took hold of @ green and coft equad of men and moulded them into a formidable eleven in #ix weeks, winning all tte games, would be reappointed. Frederick W. Rubien, Secretary-Treas- urer of the Amateur Athletic Union, Dartmouth Seven| The Tigers beat Dartmouth, 3 to 1, after a hard hockey game at St, Nich- olas Rink. The winners scored twice fn the first period, but in the second BOSTON, Jan. 18—Alfredo De Oro, world’s champion three-cushion biltiad- ist, led Lioyd Jevno of Los Angelen at the end of the first black of @ match for the title red 60 inte to ment’s 25 forty-six [--- gpeansote it, tn tory ie Teninea be third will be played to-night and Friday. session Dartmouth had a shade the better of the playing. The Tigers showed somo flashes of form which would indicate that they have @ good chance this season to carry off intercollegiate honors, They |forced the game in the early stages, but were on the defensive for a good part of the second half, when the/| Hanoverian forwards made some de- | \termtned assaults on the Orange and| Black cage. At times during the game neither team showed any real finished hockey, | |but what the players lucked in technique they made up for In spirited | instances—-Persons have saf- exony for years in many fered unto for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or | kidney disease or some other eilment when their real trouble wee lack of tron im the blood.—How to tell, Tn & recent discourse Dr, E, Ganer, Spectaliat, f this city, ead: If you were to make an actual dangerous symptoms disaypear. Without iron the deal was pending for the club a#tock teats ce dene aoe Gin conan la shane feed lake | and to spike the numerous mysterious Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% in Ten Days how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two fivegrein tablets of amdinary nuxeted trom threo times per day after meals for two weeks, Then tees your etrength again and soo for yourself how much you have gained, 1 hare seen dozens of nervous cup down people who were alling all the time double and even triple thelr strength and endurance and entirely get rid of thelr symptoms of dyapepale, play, This was particularly truo Of) 11.4 test on all people wh {ll you would] Hvar and other troubles tn from ten to fourteen | the second period, when tho puck Was | vais be greatly astonished at te exceedingly | aye’ time simply by taking izon in the proper carried up and down the 1c@ @t @)isrg) number who lack {roa and who are i! for| form, and this efter they bad in some case been great clip, ho uther reason than the tack of fon, The} d0ctoring for monthe without obtaining any ee == === | moment tron is supplied all thelr multitude of | benefit. You can talk se you please about ali the wonders wrought Ly uew remedies, but when yuu come down to hant facts there is nothing the elty, and after my bout with Sayles 1 meet ———<>—— Tumors about secret conferences for | isu tame aud therfore nothing you eat does| like good old tron to put color in your chesks and toe winnom of the (wo vouta betwen Micky | NOBODY HAD OPTION ae an © pe uateek tho Glanta’ owner [304 any good; you don't get the strength out of | good, sound, bealtty flesh on your bones, It te Dunn and Battling Henny, and Willlo Astey and | we An'the golinewln siatament tc { [it Your fond merely pases trough your aystam | SiA0 & great Herve and stomach wtrengtiener ad Young Toss, ‘Then, if the Harlem Sporting Cm>| ON GIANTS AT ANY TIME, Belng a trustes of the Bn sr though « all with the role op wide| the teat blond baller in te worl, The only dooms it fit to stage the final bout between Kid} yar 7 " lata mel ieccutive, T have never |apart that the mill can't grind, As « result of | trouble was that tho old forme of tnorganio tron, Willany and'myef, Yom nady to ngs arvcie| SAYS PRES. HEMPSTEAD, |tato and ao, exocutive, 1 havo nover |srart tat te mil ont ied Aes real ot a et eae ie acon aan ae. Fa aon," reputable people, but never havo 1 | became generally weshened, nervous, and ell run} Ten nceaelmlaced ‘and “ior ‘ite emacs 80d . | There wouldn't be any profit for! given an option on the stock to any | down and frequmtiy develop all eats of oondl-| frequen god het Sy Siivey ums, toval neormentative of the Dan: | 14 ab etia: mane. ant se otlce. It's pride In one's | toua, One {8 too thin; another la burdened with | the wis oT cae ae hurr AtiIetIt Chat of Dente toe, "SP lthe owners if the many outsiders|one at any price. It's Pp f an we om ire vif te business that keeps us in basebal unhealthy {4t; some are eo weak they can bandly usated I ranged the cant for the club's nest show, which | Who are trying to sell the Glants ever| Dus nt Hempstead readily ad- | walk: ome think they date drepevate, bidney or| { be » Jan, at teuzvund | collected their commissions, Prest- re 1 Town, Me,, and a middleweight, will clasts > Newent dent Harry Hempstead, Harry Bin- clatr and James Gaffney, the parties KO. 8 Stops MoTigue, most concerned if there's going to PRovir NK. 1. Jan, 18.—-Before |be a sale, almost hourly deny there's the Hhode Islnd A, (., Knockout!any deal on for a transfer of stock, Sweeney made Mike McTigue of New/lyet reports are circulated just the York qu ere the fitt ound of 4! same that the club will goon be sold. eoheduled ffteen-round con Krom Maybe so, but up to date it would seem that the Glants are to be sold more on a hunch than anything else. President Hempstead, earlier in the week i: the start MeTigue was on the elving ad ssued @ strong denial that eny|jclub, e has done previously, that | liver trouble; some can't sleep at night, others are Parente clair sorae sre ks peng he rq | sleepy and tired all day; eome fumy end irritable; ‘and 1t was | sme ekinny and Dloodiews, but all lack physical Tu sush cases, {t fs wore Harry Sinclair some we him an offer for his stock Harry Sinclair several times recently, but that the Oklahoma oi! million aire failed to renew his offer for refused, That incident was the start power and endurance, ROM aan Une atesane Min" Sop | than foolshnas 0 take stimulating maditney oe the Glants, Th hts’ owner slated |marcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging he had hip pric d would sell if {tal power for tie moment, maybe at the expense was mot, but that published figures o% sour ie later on, No water what any one | N about the club's value was merely | tells yu. if you are not gums well you owe guesswork, it to yourelf to make the following test Hee Mr. Hempstead said he had seen | —— city by Hk Katish Liagetts, aud all druggists.